Gender

157 entries are Male, 190 are Female, and 1, Jack F. Trope, is likely male but this has not been included because of the lack of a source.

Decades

Compared to Phase 1, the alumni in the list have bcome more recent. Graduates from the ’80s are now far greater than those from the ’70s, and graduates from the last two decades now outnumber thos from the ’50s and ’60s.

In Phase 1, women made up less thn 30% of graduates in the ’70s and ’80s. Women now slightly outnumber men in the ’80s and are slightly fewer than men in the ’70s.

Races

Among all the entries, whites are the greatest, forming a plurality slightly over 30%. Blacks and Hispanics are the most represented minorities, forming slightly more and less than 25% respectively.

Compared to all the entries in Phase 1, the biggest change is that blacks are no longer near the majority. Also, Asians and not Hispanics were the second most represented minority, though the percentage of Asians has not changed by much between both phases.

Compared to only those entries from the Micro Museum list, there are more minorities in these entires.

Among all races, except Jews and Hispanics, women outnumber men. The opposite was generally true in the Phase 1. The disparity between men and women is greatest among whites.

Countries

In the Airtable, multiple countries may be listed for one entry. These include places where people are involved or born, from what I gathered from a quick reading of one source, usually Wikipedia. These countries are generally in order of precedence. The first, and so primary, country for each entry is used here.

An even greater majority of entries are based in the U.S in this phase. Asian countries remain the most of those outside the U.S. With the exception of Australia, there is at least one entry based in every continent.

Parties

If a person has more than one party, each is counted here. For the most part, I listed parties for those who had one displayed on Wikipedia, i.e. primarily elected officials.

The number of party members increased less than proportionally to the total number of entries, growing from 40 to 51, which may be due in part to the fact that I did not use Wikipedia as a source for all these entries. Democrats from a greater majority than they do last time. Several of the parties listed below are for foreign countries.

Men are the majority of politicians. Men now form a slightly greater majority among Democrats than in Phase 1.

Minorities now make up the majority of Democrats among the entries.

Roles

We made changes to how we defined roles in this Phase. We replaced the Politics category with Government, with includes both elected politicians and unelected officials, e.g. cabinent members. The category also includes members of organizations such as the U.N., though such also recieve the new role “International”. The category still excludes judges, who remain in a separate “Judiciary” category.

“Public Interest Law” was rennamed to “Public Interest / Nonprofit Legal Services” and now includes those who practice law for the public interest and members of think tanks and other NGOS.

Authors, musicians, journalists, and commentators have all been included into one new role, “Arts / Media / Entertainment.” Media executives also recieve this role, in addition to “Corporate/Business.”

Among all the entries, government is the most frequently occuring role, slightly over 30% of all roles. Corporate/Business is now as popular a role as Judges, a big increase in the former and decrease in the latter compared to Phase 1. Law Firm and Academia/Education remain smaller, but have increased more or less proportionally.

In most roles women outnumber men, most so in Academia / Education and International. Among Law Firm, Judiciary, and Activist, men are slightly more or as many. Philanthropist is a small category which includes only men.